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17th Floor, No. 180, Section 2, Dunhua South Road, Da'an District, Taipei City
Telephone
02-77093611
Line
@fdlaw
address
17th Floor, No. 180, Section 2, Dunhua South Road, Da'an District, Taipei City
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Our professional team of lawyers are often interviewed by the media and analyze legal issues in media reports.
Our firm is a Taipei law firm and a Taipei legal advisory group. Our senior lawyers have worked in Taiwan's top five law firms and the top four accounting firms. We specialize in legal consulting, corporate legal advisory, civil litigation and criminal litigation, and are familiar with various industrial fields.

A convenience store clerk was caught on camera throwing packages like balls. The store owner stated that the employee had left the company two years ago. A video circulating online shows a convenience store clerk sorting packages, too lazy to pick them up, scanning the barcodes and then simply tossing them behind the store. If the package wasn't positioned correctly, the clerk would pick it up, run a short distance, and throw it again. The package was tossed around like a ball, flying over the shelves. The person filming the incident not only didn't stop the clerk but also made sarcastic remarks. The video has sparked heated discussion online. However, the convenience store company responded that this was the "personal behavior" of an employee who left the company two years ago and that they will strengthen training for such employees. Lawyer Liu Yiling from Fidelity Law Firm stated that the clerk intentionally…

Here we go again! "Goodnight Chicken," a popular internet celebrity, who served two years in prison in Cambodia and just returned to Taiwan this month, was arrested for livestreaming his adventures in an abandoned hospital last Saturday night. However, after only an hour of streaming, police arrived on a tip and took him to the police station. Goodnight Chicken later admitted that he knew doing this in Taiwan was risky and that he would move abroad in the future. He was criticized by netizens for not learning his lesson. Lawyer Li Yusheng of Fidelity Law Firm stated that the perpetrator's actions constituted unwarranted infringement…

Dissatisfied with delivering in the rain! Delivery driver picks dirt from his shoes and pours rainwater into food! │ CTV News reporter Du Yixuan News Link: A resident in New Taipei City ordered food late at night, only to find that the delivery driver had poured rainwater from his shoes into the food, and then picked dirt from his feet and added it in as well. When caught red-handed, the driver claimed he did it because he was upset about delivering in the rain. Lawyer Li Yusheng of Fuda Law Firm stated that the delivery driver's act of pouring dirty rainwater into the food, rendering it inedible, constitutes the crime of property damage under criminal law, punishable by up to two years in prison…

Both ruling and opposition parties have proposed amending the Election and Recall Law to relax the restriction on "probationers being barred from running for office," with the bill scheduled for review next week. News Link: Kuomintang legislator Chen Yu-chen and Democratic Progressive Party legislator Lin Shu-fen have both proposed amending the Election and Recall Law to relax the restriction on "probationers being barred from running for office," and the bill is scheduled for review next Wednesday. However, lawyers point out that reverting to a clause amended just three years ago not only undermines the stability of the law but also easily raises questions about whether it is a case of biased application, making such a direction of amendment unlikely to gain public support. Amidst the political divide between the ruling and opposition parties, it is rare to see a consensus on amendments, but convincing the public seems…

A Taiwanese tourist lost their phone in Okinawa two years ago and found it was located in a mobile phone store in Taiwan. The owner, a Japanese driver, found the phone and noticed a lucky charm on it, indicating it belonged to a Taiwanese tourist. He asked another Taiwanese tourist to take it back to Taiwan and hand it over to the police. The owner, however, reported the loss in Okinawa and was unaware the phone had been returned to Taiwan. After six months of no claim, the finder claimed the phone and legally resold it to the mobile phone store. (Source: Fidelity Law...)

A woman and her friends tried to snag a cheap mop for NT$130, but were furious when their order was cancelled and she blamed the editor. The woman complained to customer service, who retorted: "Would you dare use a mop for NT$130?" The mop company apologized and offered compensation. (Reporter: Hsiao Yu-hsiu) News Link: Lawyer Li Yu-sheng of Fidelity Law Firm stated that, in principle, when goods are sold online, a sales contract is established when a consumer places an order, and the manufacturer must deliver the goods according to the contract. However, in rare cases, if the listed price differs significantly from the market price, and there is other evidence suggesting that the consumer knowingly placed the order despite the incorrect price, the sales contract may not be valid. If a dispute arises, it may…

Ko Wen-je's second trial may overturn the verdict; prosecution appeals and convicts Xiao Shen of 1500. Xiao Shen's smile confirms Ko Wen-je accepted a 2.1 million NTD bribe from the judge - there was a quid pro quo relationship. Reporter Wang Yiqi, Dai Weichen. News Link: Lawyer Li Yusheng of Fuda Law Firm stated that regarding the 1500 NTD, the prosecution can still investigate and find evidence separately. If the actual flow of funds can be traced, whether it's a cold wallet or an overseas account, the fund's trajectory is irrefutable evidence. Second, they can seek witnesses, making breakthroughs from involved middlemen or accountants, persuading them to become witnesses for the prosecution. Third, they can use situational evidence, comparing the time points recorded in the accounting books with the Jinhua Province's lenient bonus system…

Former Disciplinary Court President Li Bodao Dismissed and Suspended for One Year for Sexual Harassment | TTV News Reporter Wu Routing News Link: Former Disciplinary Court President Li Bodao was accused of sexually harassing female subordinates six times and engaging in workplace bullying. The Disciplinary Court today (26th) "dismissed him" and suspended him from his post for one year, prohibiting him from working in public institutions. The panel of judges believed that Li Bodao used his power as president to sexually harass and bully subordinates, seriously damaging their personal dignity and working environment. Moreover, he will not be allowed to return to the position of judge or lawyer in the future, and his retirement pension and pension will be significantly reduced. Lawyer Xu Wanwei of Fidelity Law Firm stated that the Disciplinary Court today ruled on Li Bodao's sexual harassment and…

Sanlih News reporter Hsu Hsiang-yun reports: On the day of Ko Wen-je's landmark verdict, which garnered nationwide attention, a large number of media and concerned citizens gathered outside the court. Regarding this significant case, Attorney Li Yu-sheng of Fidelity Law Firm was invited to provide live coverage from the courthouse and various news media outlets, offering an objective and professional analysis of the legal core behind the verdict. In the interview, Attorney Li clearly pointed out that the biggest legal battleground in this case lies in the definition of "bribery" under the Anti-Corruption Act. According to Article 6, Paragraph 1, Subparagraph 4 of the Act, the subjective and objective elements constituting the crime of seeking personal gain are very strict…

News link from FTV News Social Center: The first-instance verdict in the Ko Wen-je case was announced at 2:30 PM on the 26th. A weekly magazine reporter estimated that Ko Wen-je would be sentenced to 15 years, Ying Hsiao-wei to 12 years, Li Wen-tsung (his chief accountant) to 8 years, and Shen Ching-ching to 8 years. Peng Chen-sheng, who pleaded guilty, received a 2-year suspended sentence. Shen Ching-ching issued a scathing critique, stating that the weekly magazine's attacks on him and his group were clearly intended to threaten the court into imposing a heavy sentence, otherwise, the next step would be to attack the judge. Legal professionals analyzed the case based on the charges. Hsu Wan-wei, a lawyer at Fidelity Law Firm, stated, "Shen Ching-ching may be involved in bribery for breach of duty in the Jinghua City case, with a statutory penalty of (maximum) 7 years imprisonment..."

News and Video Source: Case Background and Legal Controversy - Star Actor Hsieh Chen-ting "Branded Knife to Threaten Ex-Girlfriend," Faces Multiple Lawsuits and Failure to Appear in Court, Will Be Wanted | FTV News Reporter Huang Kuo-cheng Hsieh Chen-ting, a singer who won the Golden Melody Award for Best New Artist, may become a wanted criminal! Two years ago, Hsieh Chen-ting had an argument with his ex-girlfriend and allegedly brandished a knife in the community. He was subsequently accused of threatening her with a knife and even publicly revealed his account via live stream. He was prosecuted according to law, but because he repeatedly failed to appear in court, the court determined that he was suspected of absconding. The initial bail of NT$50,000 was forfeited, and an arrest warrant will be issued soon. A criminal lawyer from Fidelity Law Firm stated that Hsieh Chen-ting is involved in domestic violence and personal data breaches…

A legitimate purchase turned into buying "lost property in Okinawa," and the mobile phone store protested its innocence. TVBS News reporter Yan Shengfen reports: Following up on this case of a lost phone in Okinawa, the mobile phone store purchased the phone through legitimate channels. However, less than a month later, the owner came knocking, insisting that the phone's location was in the store and demanding its return. The owner clarified that the person who found the phone in Okinawa was on their way to the airport when a driver handed it to him, and he helped retrieve it and take it back to Taiwan to the police station. However, after six months of no one claiming it, he sold it. Lawyer Li Yusheng of Fidelity Law Firm stated that the person who found the phone in this case has already taken it back to Taiwan and handed it over to the police, and it has been treated as lost property…